i' i


Court Sequel Crash


j 4 N accident at:,Grinflleton ilasf November when a


GrTindletori i I


ir.ilki wagon collided '^Ith a van and jlwo cars, jhad a sequ'jl at Bolton-by-^BoWland on: Monday. Ernest DJ Harris (24), of 2|6, Shaw Bridge- street, Clitheroe, the driver of the wagon, iwas hhed £3 and ordered to! pay |£ i |4s. 9d;


costs for driving without due care i and | attentiom His licence was' endorsed.


, Superintendent T. Denvir sal^ylthe accident occurred in thq/main street, near: to the Council Offices. A motor car


parked ori the ifurther down the 'was I driving


j


n p e r t a k e r s jitheroe Candidate


bad undertakers because-i-liki ^body Hept joraing liack tojhaant them;


I!U. ^


plnce 1929, at padi Ijuesday rilght.


MThls coihment I bn the Liberal Parly arid ills " un­ dertakers’’ was iriada by Mr. when he (Jlitheroe cjiiididate ia!m on


James W. Wyers; was adopted first Division , Libera


.yard's away. Another car was I near: i side


wus ; parked facing Clitheroe and a van Was on dhe opposite side J of 'the road about| two


'wagon from the dlrecfion of Slaidburn. j


road.} Harris he motor


____ * ' | '


Toad,: .sheI saw the} lorry } approaching at a fast' speed.'


! • A-woman With a perambula- }tor and two children! was Walking down the road and las, she approached thei first car a,nd was going to cross the


i . ,I t j collided with the' first par, pushed' the van ori to the; footpath} and then came back across, the road and hit the! 'other ica'r. ,


, . 1 ■ i


I In I a statement, to the' jPolice, Harris said I that he Iwas about 1100 yards up the Iroad !wh3n,he saw the three! Ivehicles in'front of hlna buE,' iby the ' time he realised! }he could not get through; |he was only 20 lyardsi }or sp away. He applied' jhls brakes but could not stop.}


Superintendent. ' ' ' T


■


I P.sj Pika said that when' I the brakes of the .wagon were: [examined, they were found' I to, be! "very efficient;”


Case Was To Farmers 'Y


period, Bartholemew Dinsdale (55), farmer, of Cuttock; Clough, Waddington, Iwas in i his atjsenba, fined £ 3 |a t Bol-| ton-by-Bowland Magistrates’: Court I on Monday. ;


Xf'OR failing to dip sheep te h ln the prescribed


sheep! should have! been; dipped by December ! 15 but' when'P. C. Harris visited the: farm on January 7. this had | not been: done. They were ; eventually dipped on January' 9. ■ ' '' '


• It was'stated that the'


magistrates, Dinsdale said the delay was! unavoidable pecause his dog was 111 at the ijlirie. Superlnt'endent: Denylr said


j' In ! a ' letter to I th e ' i '


he had brought the case for­ ward as a warning to farmers ^ that the regulations must be.] carried out. i


fapm9ulldlng8,Gapage8,WoPk8liop8 stay weatherproof under


EU iEM BS ! m w S m


Of |pqnm onjep« & Buildert' ^crchanti m r '


with !care he should have been ablep' to Istop,”! said: -the


: i‘ If he had been driving


: struck it; the greatest blow. The other parties cannot Ignore It j now,” he declared.


Party is comind back' with greater strength thab it has ever done since before the 1914 war, which f brobably


! “ This : time' >the Liberal


: the Liberal Party'’ beqajuse they First Chance In 2I had a . faith, anc


, ! A party with 4^0 candidates in the field could nol be dls- piissed lightly., [Mariy young professional men had joined ''


situation! as one reqhirlng a broad


parrow partisan I view of . the other panics.


view


d'viewed the and i poi ihe


............... :j


[The other p'artlds were merely striking for bower and pot fighting on prlriclples.


policy that will unlEe, and not day Is dor a


“ The heed to


cbuntry will be splltj from top to bottoin,” he vient bn.


divide the nation the other p a r t i e s ______ to foriri a Govbrmrient this


of this, I but hi maintained that it was really the Conser­ vatives who, were! I split ting the vote. In [the 1945 election the Tprles had foughlE 2d0 straight fights with Labbur-f-and lost all except one. [ Sihce then they had lost 19


vote-splitting M: the Liberals had [been


oyefilectlons.


but entering the elect: cause we consider i unity is paramount.”


reform—but without ism.


j The Liberal p'arty |-


ji


nierce of:Britain.' If satisfied ! to becbme number that is your bjit that is the [ logldal con elusion of the Labour party’s policy and i the fbreshadbws.”


.live under a dictaio: anything at all hs learned , from acro$i channel.' .


nearest^ cemeteries '" come cogs | in the| wheel—better to be }d-


jit was better to be!


th; ad


SoclalisE than


in their an be-


tshlp, if been


s the


' i“ We Liberals have k roofed objection' to the wHol j of our liberty being filched irom us, arid for Ithat reason if for none other,! it is opr duty to fight in this electiO|n.'


Britain iback where longed-(a Header thought arid action^


They ' wantea to


I [The Liberals vjantec iri


The Liberal party only one which had g


not be achieved I over :A square deal for


she be- world


bring to see: [Hree trade—though l£ could


pight. women.


fas the )t down


pals are !out for Socialisation of all the industry pild com- ' " " ' ' you are


[“Aneurln Bevan


just a funeral


NO DICTATORSHIP iegls! aEion; It


We are not vote-s]


pliEting, ion be- national


wanted Social-


^nd his


i VOTEnSPLlTTlilG 'Turning to th


question of Wjjers said accused


... are p all'sd on ither of


Years For liberals —SKIPTON CANDIDATE


Sklpton Division epened his campaign by addressing meetings over the week-end


IVfR. ERIC GREENWOOD, Liberal Candidate for the


.any other tim-a since the end of the 1918 War. They had , a distinct policy differing in at least three major issues. Firstly, the Liberal Party was a party which belie red in free, trade. This could not be put into operation at o:ice but by a gradual lifting of duties It could be achieved.


in the area. He emphasised most strongly that for the first time in 21 years the people had a chance of re­ turning' a Liberal Govern-' ment. The party, he stated is now far stronger than at


be brought abbut. could be attracted the Services better of wages and conditions.


felt that the wor rise to the occasior ductlon would be


wood miles


been planned and will tour ^uring the


system : of co-ow: necessary compuls


bridged. There was tive to-day for an worker, but by


was the only party lieved that by pro: additional exports produced and the


Thirdly, the Llb( fit


lieved that by abolishing con- scrlption a better efficient fighting ferce could


Secondly, the Liberal Party was the only party whimch be-


i;u uc


by making in respect


i creased. rii An extensive can,


adopting a nership, if ory, they cer would and pro-


Ipollar Gap no Incen- ambltlous


Mr. palgn has


Green-


over 3,000 ( ampaign.


“ Slipper Hour Extensions


i


' A 'PPljCiATIONS I ^ of Mrs. Mary L! Black Bull Hotel, Rlmlngton, and I Mr. James Rupert Roberts of the Three Fishes Hotel, jMlEton, for “ Supper Hour”] certificates, were granted by Boltc n-by-Bow- land Magistrates o;i Monday. Superlritendent Denvir said the Police had lns:>ecfed the premises and had no objec- itons to I the applications.


on behalf Ird of the


Home Found For


which imakes Curtain buying easy. ^ A special purchase showing a saving of shgllngs a


J ' last we have met' the demand for heavy quality Furnishing Fabric' at p ip r


yard I is j passed on to youj as j part of our service minipiiseithe increasing cost;of living.


48" WID to


This is a Jacqu design from sup wearing yarns j | in an exclusive deslgrl'l and a range of beautiful' colours. Suitable for Curtilns, Bedspreads,! Loose Covers, Cushions, etc.


per Yard


You’ll riot: be wai your time if you pay visit and ! handle delightful fabric]'


I CURTAINS MADE AND FITTED. LET Us ImaKE CURTAIN: BUYING EASY FOR ou.


lard woven ef hard-


a vqry ce


bicycle :from Pen when he 'appear Clitherpe Juvenile three weeks ago, wa nesday I placed' on for 12 months.


boy was sent to home for 28 days p quiries |as to whethe


Wheij he first ap


able hom-e could be him. !


Young Offender A 16-year-old admitted st


hoy, who allng ,a


die Gate d before Panel


s on Wed- probatlon


beared the; :i remand


qndlrig en- r 3; suit-:


:been offered a horae and a job by a local farme


The ! Panel was fold on Wednesday that thil boy had


In ROSE. GREeR, rust, GOLD and BLUE


•Sting


us a this


Marathon In


over the countrys: almost! three hh Saturday afternoon.


^H E I bells of ■


*- ' Parish Church


42, Whalley Road, Clither«| I


l' j! NEXjT TO POST: OFFICE:


WHEN THEY SAY “PASS THE BRE^D, PLEASEj”—IT’i OBVIOUSLY


DAviEsWs k x c a cream b^ | d THEY \ | aNt4 a meal in itself.


A. E. VpVMS LtajEmpir^ Bakery cLitherqe .


Telephone ! your j orde r 131 Clltheroe.


members of the Ea; _ shire Bell Ringers’ Association, who In I two hours ind fifty- one minutes completed 5,040 changes—L680 char:ges each of Plac'.i Bob, Revers e Canter­ bury Pleasure, and Plain Bob.


In the belfry


14-year-old Char Blakey.jwho was in a 9-cwt. treble bell.


Youngest of the rl


ngers was 1 e s IV. charge! of


Police Chjinge


avenue,: Ravenstown, who' Is attached to Grange-'over- Sands section of the Lanca­ shire Pounfy Coristabuary.


has been promoted sergeant, and Is to take up duties in the near future a£ C lltheroe.


stationed at Flockbo the past 10 years.


P.C. Hunter ..ha;s ;been


pr3viously.at S t r e Manchester.


rough for and was t f 0 r d.


P O licIe constaIblei ,w. V.! Hunter, ol] Marne-


The Belfry Downham ‘rang out id e : for urs' on


were: five ;t Lanca-


found for;


ral party that be- sharing, can be


and more Volunteers


i^LTHOUtn 1he| jLabour and Conservative parties had J^j„g Iiy0s--JJjg


often 1“ buried| ’’ the Liberal party they had been very ro.o


to this iproblem in considered; there equal pay for equa


which they ihould be jobs.


A prosperous, efllcient and


productive agriculture Mr. W. Burrows moved the


Nightingale,- anl other speakers included Councillqr J. Parker of Blackpool, and Councillor E. Braldshaw of Padiham.


adoption of Mr. W /ers The chairman w as Mr. T


Challenge Repeated For llabi)ur-Tory


III I 11,1 J ^T IL L ppessirig for: a Con-


Government w o u ld be catastrophic tO; our 'country ” is Mr. Tom Roberts, Labour candidate 11 for I the! SkipEon Division, vjrho, at hisj adoption meeting, challenged Mr, G. B. Drayson, Conservative M.P. fori Skiptcni toi take part in the debate with hliri.


^ servative-Labbur debate on the, mb don “ thaf the re­ turn of I a Conservative


Mr. Roberts writes: “ In your report ol Mr. '1 Drayson’s speech at Sklpton' Conserva­ tive Club he Is quoted as say­ ing, “Ilaccjept that challenge,” though the following senten- oes in his speech ,give the impression' that he seeks to evade it.


! In a letter to the Editor, ' | .


standing ” Mr. Roberts has written t6, Mr. Drayson re­ peating the invitation. ,


“ To avoid any! misunder­


speech!” Says his letter to Mr. Drayson, “ will have got the Impression that your sup­ posed: acceptance Is rather evasive, arid toj avoid any mlsunderslanding I wish to make It clear ;that my invita­ tion, made in a'friendly and sincere nianner,! was ! for a definite cebate, between you and; me bn this very im­ portant public matter.’;


“ Everyone who| reads your


srire you nbed !for, public I discussion of l t ”


concern to us MlJ and I am Will appreciate the th j fullest possible


“ It Is a question of great


I said: that I should like to debate ,wi|h you in the Town Hall at S you find 1 there. I a


meet you riublicly in ariy hall in the iDidslori! at any time suitable fc I you.


, • v - s f c Cpll2ipsed In Court


Magistrates on] Moriday, to allow her husband time to pay as he was already paying off a fine imposed! jby Glltheroe Magistrates, the wife of a defendant I collapsed and had to be escoited from the Court.


Howarth (40): warehouseman, of 155, I : Wlialley - road, Clitheroe, [who Meaded guilty to two surrimohses of indecent conduct arid of |a summon of indecent exposure with!Intent to insult a' female.' ■ ! :


The man I jwas Frank


He was fined a total rif £5 and ordered jto. pay 7s. 6d.


|


'occurred |at Waddington and Mitton on the 13! and 28 of October fqspefetlvely, ;and ;fhe third at I Waddington on October 15. '; ■' i


said the 1


employed I as i a Postman and in a voluritajry statement to the Police I was alleged to have said: “ I do riot know ;why I did It. It Is just a feeling that


Howarth told the riiagistrates he definitely, did not know there were ariy people about.


comes over me. I did not In­ tend to Insult anyone.” Admitting I the! offences,


A 16-i'year-old Downham : I ! ,'■ " '


have a much wider audience on Mardh 4 when he Is to broadcast In the B.B.C. Children's Hour.


well’s poricert Party of Clitheroe, his accompanist on several occasions being Miss


dale Modern School, has per­ formed {with Mrs. H. Grad-


Mj Bottomley, a teacher at Rlbblesdale! School.


ston, whose, whistling; solos have b several


Downham Boy To Broadcast schpolboy, Brian Coul-


eh a feature : of local concerts, will


Brian wlio attends Ribbles- At that! j time Howarth was


costs to bje paid at the rate of 10s. per v'eek.j


Superinterid'erit ' D e n v I r' 1 first two oflerices


AFTER appealing to Bol- ton 1 - by - Bowland


iklptoA, but in case ; iriconvenlent Eo be i quite prepared to


ic a r ’s E le c t io n R e p o r te d


,ip6LLOWING an article H. Townsend, reprin Times ” from the Wha It


protest has been sent^ G. F. Fisher), by the ty, Mr. Frederick Browh!


e s s a g e


Caused Wai e of Indig: Says Billiii^tpn Socialist


by the vicar of Lan ted in last week’s " ‘ ey Deanery Magaiji:


' Vlfi'h the letter, Mr. Bro'vnI has| pnclosed a copy of the article, which, he claims, hajs- caured a wave of Indlgriatton' p tc i^pread throughout the!


arish. ;


cqnta,lned in ,the 'Langhb' sqctlpn of the Deanery magai-l zlne. In which Mr. Townsend,! In ap election address to his! parishioners, attacked thej “ yilel language” used byi statesmen, criticised as unf;ilr the!distribution of some food­ stuffs, and rebuked tlhe G|)veiinment for their “ un­ generous” attitude over th'e question of Church schools ij


Th^ article in question vas!


memljer of; Langho Parish |Church, has sent | the follow­ ing tetter to the editor of the “Advertiser and Times”


Language,” a wave of indignation has spread throughout the parlihi


Vicar of


“ In: liny I original invitation lei


-,:er I have addressed to the Aijcjibishop of Canterbury : '' ‘


[did following is a copy of l!he Billington. My Lord Archbishop,


j, I enclose herewith a copy of; the Crosier, and t respectfully | -draw:Your Grace’i attention to' page seven with its provocat ,ve and i , inflammatory polititel ■ letter, written by | the Rev. H.:


LETTER TO THE EDITO Mr. Brown, who is not |a


ar,ticle ;in last week’s "Advertiicr ahd


plr,-pjWith ' reference to (life


Times” headed “Langho Attacks Statesmen's ’Sitei


:6 the Archbishop secretary of the Billijn of Ash Lea, Brock h:


iI are the only |


the Archbishop done wrong he Mr.


Christian the


countryis^


'had been ; no with the local In the protest bishop.


although he wa|s the Socialist taking indepen)!' a - citizen on principle. He a


Brown


irrespective need


votes type


[That is all I v 'fore my reade: trying to he realise the ■ their right


Ir tlons that I .take


T o : P r ir a a te Ltion ”


rho, the Rev. dvertiser and me, a letter f Canterbury gton Labour all, Lringho.


:wo cohsidera- into account,


i|mportance of electing the


represen latlves apti,


0:


lltude towards problems. If


4ded -that there collaboration


torty he was ■'ent action as question of


thinks ! have will say so.” stated 'that an official of


Socialist Party to the Arch-


I ■ ' ' I ‘


jportant '


ptosend, Vicar 6f Langho. [ : I :It is to be regretted in t!m parish, where so imany decent men and women |bf all cree ds ]ind parties had been contem­ plating a vigorous but cle'ari: jelecpn (battle,! | should npw


-ionsider the good name- of, the 'Church to have been bek-.i hirched by its entry into tile' political arena, with what to: ■nany consider to be untrithj and implication as.its weapm.


! , ijo AXE TO {GRIND I I:;


;.iter:Of a candidate and clfcu instances of an electfdri'


{ fn \ stand foi* Chrlstl , principles, Independent ofipa.rty. For me {the charp...


! 'T In


Drink Offences Sober Bowlan


S ubmitting his report |tb M the Geniefal Annual LiCerslng Meeting for the year 1949, at Bolton-by-Bowr land on Monday, Superlntenl- t dent Thomas Denvir ' stated


prenilses In the Division—the sariid as last year.: The popu­ lation of the Division, accord- Irig: to the 1931 (lensus, wafe 5,578Jand this gave an average of, 232 persons fo'each Fully Llcerised House.


[There were 24 licenced | : No I proceedings! had beqn | ! j


last 0n


pefldd. I


*as CDmpafed witp four arid 112 respectively, in ,1948. h 'The one! registered club }n


Two Occasional licences and 20§! bxlensions were granted


tr^n, four •io 'V


thfe Division had a total menji- bei’sMp of 98—an : increase q' slk members. , '


I


MEMbRlES OF CiUTHEROE vJ NORTH


REVIVED


■ district; generally produced some geod footballers, Mr. Jones .to Id an “Advertiser and Tithes’; reporter—and I Mr. Jones should ! know for he wab one


sionalism was In its infancy and Bolton Wanderers, Great -Lever and Blackburn Rovers were airiong the teams which


they won the English Cup— when the ! Blackburn team came to Cllthefoe on the occaWonj of the opening of the Waterlod ; ground. ' They fielded ! their- cup-wlnnlng team and Clitheroe won 3-1. Mr. Jonto is!the last surviving m’emberl of that -teanl. , At that I time profes­


became centre-half : with Clitheroe. For their services the players received Is. a match a id they were opposed by such teams as Blackburn Rovers and Prpston North End. Nr. Jone’s first game was! iigainst J Blackburn Olympic Ih 1883-the year


played! with Castle Street Ramblers and {subsequently


players in those days. | As long ago as 1883 he


I of the' town’s leading


(TiO Mr. Robert Jones, of -fi Rlchmond-terraCe, the revival of ia village football club at Low Moor brings back memories of days of long ago when the Low Moor team was one to be reckoned with. More than 60 years ago. Low Moer knd the Clitheroe


cairie to Clitheroe during the nepet few years.


Good the Club way.


subscriptlori, the public ad;- misslpn charge being only 4d. a fnajtch. From being a ;player Mil. Jones ibecame a member of I trie committee and played a' ilatge part In ' organising Friday sports, without proceeds of which the could not have paid it^


mbersj of the Clitheroe paid a membership


in i.Woone-lane had not been built, Some of the games were played by “ floodlight ’’ for a member of the team was


outside lighting system.


a Mr HodgsoA of Holmes Mlllj wHo was interested in the new-fangled . electric and he rigged up a,ri ] ;


S —~


turned his attention !tp cricket and played “with the: Clijthbce second eleven. He, becarne club secretary, hold-' ing bfflee In 1906,: 1907, 1908 and 1909. The 1907 | season being the last In ' which


In summer Mr. JoneS|


iroe were. champions' 6f Ibblesdale League.


only sporting activity; howr ever, for ! he played rugby football on what is nojw known as the Greenacre- stteejt playground, j The ground then was much| larger, for he neighbouring houses


^oicer ^iias not Mr.: Jone’s


taken against any licenste drirlr.g the'year and since tpe Brewster Sessions, eight ” licences had bebn ferred compared with during the previous ■ M


hat during the period | unaer review n o : proceedings weM takei for drunkenness [or against any persori for driving a jmc'tor vehicle whilst under the; influerice of drink.


, Jlnformedj of Mr. Browi’s iadtloh, the vicar' told a re­ porter: “ In writing toe letter, to ,‘The Deanery’ I had rib' pqiltlcai axe to grind. I was neltrier attacking a party nor suppbrtlng a party. I am riot alpa^ty man. Inl electlons of different kinds I , have vo .gd Liberal. Conservative, arid .Socialist.” I


HIGH AT CL CLiilCS


" XTOUSINCI, shortage


ground to !all 'work,” states


beds are perhap, ;to:


fae dn


{type are knolwji lEvil as these, nation |to their effects dn outlook, {the to of toe yoilnglf more, serious, high stajndard of to-day Is !m general ribs': jdlrectly attribijti {housing is{ fi 'there is a qarkje iof unstable fa I mental ! stfalh {poor j housing, 'areas, even {large Division where such provlSioin; Housing Acts if


'crowding;”: 'existence andjt !of houses df


! demolition {o;f i would radlcrill:' imap.


: Of housing, 'says: The lopg {the crowded and above limits of {“Isl


{Division of I - ;County eburic {eludes Clith' :and most {of District) In'the be tesued since Scheme carnt


'Webster, pivlslo: Officer to I


§TAI ITHEROE


I and!


8 'the most im- In the back- public i health Dr. :R. C. nal Medical 5 I Health


of hospital the leroe


j night family


hjyslcal : health the mlrids, the


conditions over -be narrower tutory! over- e continued e patching up sub-standard to all of us. be In re-


(jlal adaptation are even


ejnarkable, but r background


1 gentle use of s of the


')teworthy, the of diseases able to bad


The general the children


(TT "Il'.loNtiiltHl®'


mlly life, and arising from Theiee are areas', In the


unfit houses change -the


relate to the HOSIPfAlL BEDS


i Going on ltd ! shortage of hoii. Webster' m'entle: shortage is- for


-only a matter heavy demand: fall on young!. fants, but also elderly people t 'to further abtii (2) ' the tube


'in particular: chronic sick—1


he question of pltal beds Dr. 'ns that the -three groups


(1) the aged re It Is not


cpuples with In- because many be restored happy life;


of relieving which often


A LL


{public health . 'View the posltip faction; and (3 ;defectiv3-we, fully aware! of people, many children, who {unnecessary moral dangers,


child welfare, refraction and are provided. ! approach


at


service has been clinics have bee r For Rural Dlstrijc child welfare cli nlc ri hall


where the clinlp is


to i difficult,


provision Is con: Idered! simple. but adequate. Vices


at iri nearby areas. residents In


iChu [burn. This ;


that this was n necessarily a c The' design vehicle, timing, Ibcation are co.. and I at pre&eiit Of the units {


Dr. Wotes'er c st.ilf at Chtherj success in ovt difficulties in winch are far The Clitheroc I combined with School.


what demand tl but In any oven merited thougli|t slder.'d action. Referring to


po.sslble. ' Further, It


’


the Rural D s considerable e: gestlng toe mobile clinic fural communM


, ... summing „ gtates that thi Glltheroe are standard, but


HIGH ST y -T


ANDARD


cijiarislori. Sug- provlsion j of • to serve


t|he servlcer’ln rlct requires


ualts


ojrrect solution. a suitaole


vjould be ibi- and con-


njiplex imatters the staffing


Is uncertain ere would bo, the posi’


Day Nurseries dmmends the e “ on their rcoming the e!d pr'ini.sfi.s from ideal."


.y Nursery is a Nursery


- I--------- ------------------- . .lon


AUTO- ESHT*'


es he adds a simple nor


LJT() ij)f 'clinics a{nd strict


Dr. Webster services at of-“ ri high


the flnept edulpmi this' di: vehicle.


;itvic We


here for ECT


the


;! Dr. Webster, rriust! all realip dlfficulll'es, but record dismay! circles the :pre ,creates. { Detailing the come under' tb tion of the: Webster meri Clitheroe,


;to others, alth surroundings could lead hapriy their own llmitj


rough


toe exposed ;to physical and and a burden in suitable


are all pain- -hese unhappy of , them


any of them lives within


qomments: We e the great one must also


at the vicious lent situation


njilnor ailment, dental clinics Although the


; adminlstra- Divislon, Dr. ions : t h a t ante-natal,


areas which


.;he premises s are housed standard of


t residents a Is 'held in


Servic c ?


high rind the widely used,


Then it’.sajobfor us. Service


As


For other ser- ittend; clinics


Exid«


Agents we arc part of the Batt


riggest |ind best :ry Service in the


cour try .^ e ’re equip­


ped 0 dbal-and heal quickly-with every


possible sort of battery job. Repairs? Certainly. RcpIatal?Done in under two h ours. A new Exide car bat tery 7 We have it


RICAL It: and


YOLR OLD JxiT H • ->I-!®


rculous — no worker could n with satls- bhe mentally


GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS iite


Bawdlands; Clitlieroe At io n e d f o o d s


i ■ GENTS FOR MARRlOTTfS MEAT PRODUCTS.


f6 r PRriSHiJY-MADE CONFECTIONERY, BfeEAb, TEA'fcAK^S, PIES, etcj all of the Hi I h ES'T I QUALITY


THE MODEL


TRY TURNERS BI ■ ' f -AKI


TURNEF ^RY, 78, BAWDLANDS


If. B. ESTCOURT LTD. M'CR.I0 ccicj


• I


plltheroe Rural first report to the Divisional nto operation. Dr. 'Webster waiting lists,


e Lancashire (which in- Borough


you tvear a puzzled : ' fioion,


mealtimei get you down


ESfCOmTSisihecure, I ' ! : of course —


WInt an appetising sauce!


as putting be- ■s. I was only p people to


3f candidate party. We tot-h


u


1. -i^- Cl{th eroe Advt tiser & Times, Fehrliary 10; 1950'


Del


iijhtfiilj Season’s W^ar l^tock:!' iv


now invitation tc{ view the {up- i :|i


to - the - minute fashions in COATS!


■ .il DRESSES,


TWp-PiiCE-SUl}rS^! NEW-ST^LE plaid' { ^UITS i and ! '


j FR


essentially visit


!:


JERSEY wool OCRS


For everything smart oderate in lerice


and (Next to Post Office) BAS'; - .... i BLACKBURN Fel. 6435


so af 7(), BLACkBURN: RD., AClllRINSTON; Tel. 3^77; AND AT BUCKPOOlI


give you a cordial - !


I' .


m


can do any electrical jdb on your 1


most comprehensive stock in


Again, it’s a jbb for us. We are staffk'by Lucas Service trained Auto- Electricians I arid have


in part exchange.


W. &. F. DAWSON ELECTRICAL. BATTERY & TYRE SERVICE


ON TERRACE I Telephone 252.


CLITHFROE w I * T O ■ j■ - —gl'M ■ . 'v' * e -. ;ibp


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